The news=record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1907-1910, September 22, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 3

The news=record., September 22, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextNot a drop of Alcohol Doctors prescribe very little, if any, aiconoi tnese days. They prefer strong tonics and altera tives. This is all in keeping with modern medical science. It explains why Ayer's Sar saoarilla is now marl ni..i free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. Follow his advice. A W publish our form alas 9 Je b.niih ftlaehol from our mdinlnu yers W urge yon to ooniult your dootor Unless there is daily action of the bow- "" pruaucis are absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your constipation bv takine laxative " w. nrw. 9 l ilia. - n . -. v. uo., lxjw.ll, Wni i.. In All ReuoB, i Bingley Going East, are you? How far? Dlngley Well, I want to go to Pitts burg, but I've got only money enough to take me as far as Wheeling. Blngley Well, that's as close as Td want to get. Tru.t Troubles. 011 Trust Isn't It a shame they art houndlnx us so? It makes me bun with indignation. Ice Trust It certainly la a frost foi me. Sugar Trust And talking about sending me to Jail and I so used to refining Influences! Baltimore Amer ican. Shifted. "Say, I've got a new one on Smith." "What Is It?" "Why, the other day " (etc, etc., etc.). "Yes, that's a new story on Smith. But the last time you told It, It was in Peters." Cleveland Leader. - DEEP SEATED COUGH CURED IN 5 HOURS. New Home-Made Syrup. (Cut This Out.) From Boston Pi ess. PnwrreflB In medical compounds never ceases, and now it 1b staled by a prominent medical man that any deep-seated cough or cold on the lung can be actually cured in five hours by the clock. Opium and morphine have been resorted to in the past, as relief measures. But now it is learned that the system must be treated to rid it of in flammation . and congestion. A tonic laxative couitn syrup does the work so quickly and thor oughly as to be almost magical. What heretofore has taken weeks to cure can be accomplished In hours.. Get this formula filled or mix it at home and always keep it on hand: One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine com pound. Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then take one half to one teaspoon i ul three or four times a day until the sy 8 tern is purified and toned up. Give children less according to age. One filling will usually cure a whole family, as the dose is small. Hypothetical Questions. "What will your mother say to yon when you get home?" said one boy. "She'll start in by asking me soma hypothetical questions," answered pre cocious Willie. "What are they?" "Questions that she thinks she knows the answers to before she starts to talk." Washington Star. Improvement. "Don't you think you could make some improvement in that orchestra? The? could hardly hear my song, last night, for the drum," said the sou brette. "Well," replied the manager with a smile, "I might add another drum." Yonkers Statesman. Fine Hind. "Everybody says that Jones has the finest mind. Insight, and sagacity he ever ran across. - How did Jones get such a reputation?"' "Easy. Whenever you make a state ment he aays, 'By Jove, that's so! Why didn't I ever think of that before? " Cleveland Leader. - Mot Dieiopt, An evangelist was exhorting his bearers to flee from the wrath -td come. "I warn you," he thundered, "that there will be weeping, and wailing, and gnashing of teeth!'" At this moment an old woman la the gallery stood up. "Sir," she shout ed, "I lave no teeth." "Madam," returned the evangelist, severely, "teeth will be provided." Success Magazine. - Cecwses lc System EjfwXxa Dispels cods and Headaches Acs XtoVvmxXVy, acXstnxty as aLaxavc. Besfc jor Men JVneu an&Ctu& nxL-youxi and 0d. To get VVs MBnc5c0A ej$ecs. awas roy Ue GextuvcvEV (manufactured by tke CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS onf, Jiie only, refuty price 50 per bottle). 1 W ttk The Main Chance by Meredith Nicholson Coptsight 1903 Ths Bobbs-Mbuill CoiiraNT CHAPTER XX. Wheaton sat in hl mnm th- evening, clutching a copy of a Gazette extra In which a few sentences under long headlines cave the latest rumor about the mysterious disappearance of brant Porter. Within fn.ni..i.i. 1.. received several warnings from his broth er marking his itinerary eastward. Sny- was evidently moving with a Bxed purpose: and. , ivim0inn t,j - . ..u...wu uau teeeivcu brief notes from him couched In phrases i aujmuie irony, postmarked Denver, and then, within a few days, Kansas City, he surmised that his huntho- ... on fast trains and therefore with money u ma puree. He had that: mnrn.Tiir ronnltm . .i card, signed "W W hui, k . - av.j uui c a lew taunting sentences in a handwriting u:u vtueaton readily recognized. He did not for an Instant question that Will iam Wheaton. Alias Nnvrla Knil aU..nt j-s, uaA auuui'ir ed Grant Porter, nor did he belittle the situation taus created as it affected him. He faced it coldly, as who hi. it, ought not to have refused Snyder's ap peals, he confessed to himself; the debt u owea nis orotlier for bearing the whole burden of their mmmnn vi,fkri -i had never been disehAnred n k,ik. and subterfuges which Wheaton had em ployee, to keep him away from Clarkson had never been prompted by brotherly gratitude Or ITenftPOsi tv. Hilt' alwava kn his fear of having so odious a connection maue puDiic. He was face to face with we crucial moment where concealment Involved complicity in a crime. His duty lay clear before him his duty to his friends, the Porters to the woman whom he knew he loved. Was he equal to It? If Snyder were caught he would be sure to take revenge on him; and Wheaton knew that no matter how guiltless he might show himself In the eyes of the world, his career would be at an end; he could not live In Clarkson; Evelyn Por ter would never see him again. The Gazette stated that a district tele graph messenger had left at Mr. Porter's door a note which named the terms on which Grant could, be ransomed. The amount was large more money than James Wheaton possessed; it was not a great deal for William Porter to pay. It had already occurred to Wheaton that he might pay the ransom himself and carry the boy home, thus establishing forever a claim upon the Porters. He quickly dismissed this; the risks of ex posure were too great, lie turned all these matters over In his mind. Clearly the best thing to do was to let the climax come. His brother was a criminal with a record, who would not find It easy to drag him Into the mire. His own ca reer and position in Clarkson were unas sailable. Very likely the boy would be found aulcklv and the Incident vnnlH close with Snyder's sentence to a long f . r w . . - . . 0 imprisonment, tie would lace It out no matter what happened ; and the more he thought of It the likelier It seemed that Snyder' bad overleaped himself and would soon be where he could no longer be a menace. He went down to dinner late, in the clothes that he had worn at the bank all day and thus brought upon himself the banter of Caldwell, the Transconti nental agent, who sang out as he entered the dining-room door : "What's the matter, Wheaton? Sold or pawned your other clothes? Come on now and give us the real truth about the kidnapping," said Caldwell with cheerful interest. "You'll better watch the bank or the same gang may carry it off next." - "I guess the bank's safe enough," Wheaton answered. "And I don't know anything except what I read in the pa pers." He hoped the others would not think him indifferent; but they were busy discussing various rumors and theo ries as to the route taken by the kidnap ers and the amount of ransom. Hn threw in his own comment and speculations from time to time. 'Rartdan's out chaslnir them." antd Caldwell. "I nassed him and Sb Ttnn driving like mad out Merriam street at noon." xne mention or Karidan and Suxton did not comfort Wheaton. He re flected that thev had undoubtedly hnn ta the Porter house since the alarm had been sounded, and he wondered whether his own remissness in this regard had been remarked at the Hill. His fingers were cold as he stirred his coffee; and when he had finished be hurriedly left the room. He felt easier when he rat out Into the cool night air. His day at the bank had been one long horror: but the plane- of the cars, the lights in the streets, gave him contact with life again. He must hasten to offer his services to the Porters, though ha knew that everv means of as sistance bad been employed, and that there was notbing to do but to make in nnlriea. He crew uneasv as his car near. ed the house, and he climbed the alope of the hill like one who bears a burden. He bad traversed this walk many times in the past year, in the varying moods of a lover, who one day walks the heights and lm tha nutt nlnne-ed into the dpnths: and latterly, since his affair with Margrave, he bad known moods of conscience, too, and these returned upon bim with fore bodings now. If Porter had not been ill, there would never have been that inter view with Margrave at the bank ; and Grant would not have been at home to be kidiisripd. It e;ined to him that the trou bles of other people rather than his own errors were bearing uown the balance against his happiness. Evelyn came Into (be parlor with eye red from weeping. "Oh, have you no news?" she cried to him. He had kept on his overcoat and held bis hat in his La-id, Her grief stuns him: a great wavt f Underness swept over him, but It waa iouowea oy a wave of terror. Evelyn wept as she tried to tell her story. "It Is dreadful, horrible 1" he forced himselg to say. "But certainly no harm can come to ths boy. No doubt in a few hours" "But he isn't strong and father is still weak " She threw herself In a chair and her tears broke forth afresh. Wheaton stood impotently watching her anguish. It is a new a'ld strange sensation which a man experiences, when for the first time he see tears in the eyes of the woman he loves. Evelyn sprang up suddenly. "Have' you seen Warry?" she asked "has he come back yet?" "Nothing had been heard from them when I came up town." He still stood, watching her pityingly. "I hope you un doi stand how sorry I am how dreadful I feel about It." He walked over to her and she thought he meant to go. She had not heard what he said, but she thought he hod been offering help. "Oh, thank you! Everything is being done, I know. They will find him to night, won't they? They surely must," she pleaded. Her father called her In hit weakened voice to know who was there and she hurried away to him. Wheaton's eyes followed her as she went weeping from the room, and he watched her, feeling that he might never see hei again. He felt the poignancy of this hour's history of his having brought upon this house a hideous wrong. The French dork nn tha mnntol atimxb seven and then tinkled the three quar ters lingeringly. There were roses in a vase on the mantel; he had sent them to her the day before. He stood as one aased for, a minute after she had van ished. He could hear Porter back in the house somewhere, and Evelvn's voice reassuring him. The musical stroke of uie oeii, the scent of the roses, the fa miliar surroundings of the room, wrought upon him like a pain. He stared stupid ly about, as If amid a ruin that he had brought UDOn the nlara and than ha want out of the house and down the slope into me street, use a man in a dream. While WheatOII awavad hatmaan a. and hope, the community was athrill with excitement. Rewards for the boy's return were telegranhed In pcn dirontinn Th. only clue was the slight testimony of f TlTt-l I . m ..... mis. tviuppie. ene nad told and re-told her story to detect! va. nd - "a a . jpji in d There was only too little to tell. Grant naa wanted witn her to the car. She had seen only one of the men that had d.toan up to the curl) the one that had In quired aDout the entrance to Mr. Por ter's grounds. Sim remamharad that ha had moved his head curiously to one side " syuae, ana tnere was something un usual about his eyes which she could not describe. Perhaps he bad only one eye; she did not know. Rarldan and Saxton, acting independ ently of the authorities in the confusion and excitement, followed a slight clue that led them far countryward. They lost the trail completely at a village fif teen miles awav. and aftar ilmmin. ,. country drove back to town. Meanwhile anoiner message had been sent to the father of the boy stating that the ran som money could be taken by a single messenger to a certain spot in the coun try, at midnight, and that within forty eight hours thereafter the boy would be returned. He was safe from pursuit, the note stated, and an ominous hint was dropped that It would be wise to aban don the Idea- of procuring the captive's return unharmed without paying the sum asked; Mr. Porter told the detectives that he would pay the money; but the proposed meeting was set for the third night after the abduction; the captors were in no hurry, they wrote. The crime was clearly the work of daring men, and had been carefully planned with a view to quickening the anxiety of the family of the stolen boy. And so twenty-four hours passed. . "This is a queer game," said Rarldan, on the second evening, as he and John discussed the subject again In John's room at the club. "I don't Just make it out. If the money was all these fellows wanted, they eould make a quick touch of it. Mr. Porter's crazy to pay any sum. But they seem to want to prolong the agony." "That looks queer," said Saxton. "There may be something back of It ; but Porter hasn't any enemies who would try this kind of thing. There are business men here who would like to do him up In a trade, but this is a little out of the usual channels." Saxton got up and walked the floor. - "Look here, Warry, did you ever know a one-eyed man? It has just occurred to me that I have seen such a man sines I came to this part of the country; but the circumstances were peculiar. This thing Is queerer than ever as I think of it." "Well?" "It was back at the Poindexter place when I first went there. A fellow named Snyder was in charge. He had made a rats' nest of the house, and resented the Idea of doing any work. He seemed to think he was there to stay. Wheaton had given him the job before I came. I remember that I asked Wheaton if It made any difference to him what I did with the fellow. He didn't seem to care and I bounced him. That waa two years ago and I haven't beard of him since." "Who's at the Poindexter plac now?" "Nobody; I haven't been there myself for a year or more." "Is it likely that fellow is at the bottom of this, and that he has made a break for the ranch house? That must be a good lonesome place out there." "Well, it won't take long to find out. The thing to do la to go ourselves with out aaying a word to any one. Let's make a still hunt of it. The detectives are busy on what may be real clues and this is only a guess." "I can't imagine that fellow Snyder doing anything so dashing as carrying off a millionaire's son. He didn't look to me as If he had the nerve." "It's only a chance, but It'a worth try ing." . In the lower hall they met Wheaton, who was pacing up and down. He was afraid of John Saxton; Saxton, he felt, probably knew the part he had played In the street railway matter. It seemed to him that Saxton must have told others; probably 8.x ton had Evelyn's certificate put away fox use when William Porter should be restored to health. This went through his mind as John and Warry stood talking to him. "Wheaton," said Haxton, "do you re member that fellow Snyder who ww In charge of the Poindexter place men I vauie aere I "What oh vo.l" III. h.A ..!.,!, - UHUU A VTO IJUlCSn- ly to his carefully tied four-in-hand and he fingered it nervously.. "You may not remember It, but he had only one eye." "Yes, that's so," said Wheaton, as If re calling the fact with "And Mrs. Whipple says there was ouweiuiug wrong aoout one or the eyes of the man who artad ha an Mr. Porter's gnte. What became of that ienow arter he left the ranch have you any idea?" Rarldan hd n,ii. . " . m v. anaj km talk to a group of men In the reading iu, reaving saxton and Wheaton alone. "He went West the last I knew of mm, vvneaton answered, steadily. "It has struck me that he might be In this thing. It's only a guess, but Rarldan and I thought we'd run out to the Poin dexter ranch and ua If It ?i.i ... wuiu yvsaiuijr be the rendezvous of the kidnapers. It's piuuauiy a tool's errand, but It won't take long, and we'll do It unofficially without saying anything to the authori ties." His mind was on the plan and he iwnsea at nis watch and called to Raridan 10 come. "I believe I'll an a) nr. " M Tl-1 suddenly. "We can be back by noon to morrow," he added, conscientiously, re- "tiuucnuj uis uuties at tne bank. "All riffht." anld "Vf' t.L r - - J . ' I O . O lO" Ing bags along in case of emergencies." A boV Came down itnrrrln Cjovfnn'. ...It - .j.uq un.iuu a lull- case. Wheaton and Raridan hurried out togeiner to The Bachelors' to get their own things. It was a relief to Wheatou to have something to do; It was hardly A..lkl. 1 ..... puraiuie mat onyaer naa flea to the ranch house; but In any event he was glad to get away from Clarkson for a few hours. lio oe continued.) THE DRINKING HABIT. We are Exceeding- the Liquid Re quirements of the Orsraniam. It would be Idle to deny that the annking habit has reached almost the proportions of a pastime among us. We no longer drink only when we are thirsty. We drink when surrounded by our fellows to promote good fel lowship Just as we drink when alone to escape from boredom: we drink when we are merry and we drink wnen we are depressed. In short, we drink much and often. Each has his favorite tipple. Tea, mat mud distillation of the Orient, la the beverage of gossip and literature, suggesting placid rumination and a quiet setting. Soda, ginger beer and the thousand and one concoctions of the corner soda fountain tempt the abstemious, above all in hot weather. Wines and more ardent spirits admin ister a fillip to the nerves of those who are addicted to the use of alco holic stimulants. Each after hia fash ion indulges in some kind of excess. The secret of this Indulgence In liquid refreshment of various sorts Is to be found largely in the fact that each season sees a multiplication of the beverages that are agreeable to the taste. We drink not becauae we are thirsty, but because the flavor la pleasing to the palate, and In doing this some physicians contend we are exceeding the liquid requirements of the organism. In considering this matter editorially the Lancet re marks: "The thirsty person who cannot sat isfy his thirst unless the beverage contains what Is in reality a drug has really acquired an unhealthy habit, or, to put it plainly, a disease. Yet what else Is the alcohol of the various alcoholic beverages, the caffeine of tea and coffee, the glucoside or quinine of bitters, or even the ginger of ginger beer or of ginger ale, the aromatic oil of the liqueur, the carbonlo acid gas in soda water, the citric acid of the lemon and so on but a drug? . All these clearly convey something into the organism over and above water It self; they cannot quench thirst In the sense that water does." The medical Journal goes on to as cribe the great growth of this habit of drinking liquids other than water to the fear that water may contain disease entitles. It ends with a warn ing that persistence in the habit fre quently manifests Its ill effects In a disturbance of function which may result in harm to the entire organism. Rothschild's Rule. The greater financiers or business men frequently give to the Dublic wise maxims for success. But It is not always definitely known whether these maxims were formulated when the particular Captain of Industry was a barefooted boy selling news papers or since arrival at the pinnacle of fame. It Is, therefore, the more Interesting to read the rules formulated before final success by Rothschild the Roths child, the man who founded the house ana was Europe s greatest financier. He placarded the walls of his banks and counting rooms with maxima. Here are a few of them: Carefully examine every detail of your business. Be prompt In everything. Take time to consider, and then de cide quickly. Dare to go forward. Be brave in the struggle of life. Make no useless acquaintances. Pay your debts promptly. Learn how to risk your money at the right moment. Employ your time well. Be polite to everybody. Never be discouraged. Then work hard and you will be certain to succeed. Gettlaar Rich. "How did you get the money to buy palnta to finish your big picture?" asked the sympathetic Intimate of the struggling artist "Pawned my coat" Oh! And how much did you get for your picture?" "Nearly enough to get toy coat out" London Globe. BAND INSTRUMENT LESSONS Learn to play some musical Instrument Musicians make money and make It easy. Wa teach Cornet. Clarinet. Saxophone. Flute. Piccolo, Slide Trombone. Valve Trombone Alto or Helophone. Tuba and Baritone, direct from Conservstory to pupil at home. Easy to learn. Courses simple, thorough and complete. Endorsed by United Statts Government and famous musicians. Results guaranteed. Write us now for free urn pie lessons for Instrument you deaira to learn. Prices and terms reasonable. INTERNATIONAL CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC MASONIC TEMPLE, PORTLAND, OREGON. Why the Boat Unset. Helen Of course he clasped you in nis arms when the boat upset? Hazel No; Just the opposite. Helen Just the opposite? What do you mean? Hazel Why, the boat upset when he clasped me in his arms. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. .Boiled potatoes should be served as soon as they are cooked. To make them drier drain off the water quickly, shake them in a strong draft of air and do not put back the lid of the pot Poultry Note. "So you are raising chickens?" "Yes," answered Mr. Crosslots, "What do you And the greatest men ace to the welfare of poultry?" "Sunday company." Washington Btar. One Thing That Will Live Forever, PETTIT'S EYE SAT.VR firat hr anlH in 1807. over 1(H) venrn non anion in. crease yearly. All druggists or How- ra uiua., ouuaio, jn. I. Teat of a Reformer. "Father," said little Rollo, "what is reformer?" "In numerous cases, my son, a re former is a man who considers him self peculiarly qualified to hold office because of his professional Inexperi ence." Washington Star. Caae of Inaeluah Crusaders. We (Irish) have got the name of being an adventurous people. You will hear the Irlah accent in every continent. There Is no speech or lan guage where our voice is not heard. We have helped to civilize every coun try except our own. Dublin Irish Homestead. Friendship's Tribute. Nan I haven't much of a singing voice, you know, but I have it under ex cellent control. Fan Yes; that's what I like about you, dear. You seldom let it escape you. Hamlins Wizard Oil is over fifty years old, and, like an old friend, it can be depended upon just as surely as the family doctor who may be miles away. IdenllUcutlon. Mistress (at door) Well, my dear. what Is it? Little Girl Please 'm, our kitty Is losted. Did you see a kitty go past here by the name of Nuddles? Boston Transcript Uncle Allen. "A cannon crac'.;er," said Uncle Al len Sparks, after the celebration was over, "Is another of those things with fire at one end and a fool at the oth- r." Chicago Tribune. CASTOR I A for Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature OoIuk to the riar. "I should think it would be a slm plo matter to induce a woman to get ready In time to attend an evening performance." "What's your scheme?" "Ask her to go to the matinee." Kansas City Journal. Hard Luck. Rivers You Sav vmi xunn a An tan bets on the election, and lost only one. wnat are you kicking about? Brooks The bets I won wera "fraaU" bets. The one I lost was cash. Item Welcomed By Many Men This recipe can be filled at home, so that no one need know of another'a troubles, as the Ingredients can be obtained separately t any well stocked drug store. They are in reirular use and many different pre scriptions are constantly being-1 lied with them. This will prove s welcome bit of Infor mation for all those who are overworked, icloomy, despondent, nervous and have trembling limbs, heart palpitation, dizzi ness, cold extremities, insomnia, fear without caufe. timidity in venturing, and general Inability to act naturally and ra tionally, aa others do, because tha treat ment can be prepared sreretly at home and taken without a-yone's knowledge. Overworked office men and the many victim's of society's late hours and dissi pation will, it la said, find tha restorative they are In need of. If 1 he reader decides to try It, get three ounces of ordinary syrup sarsaparilla com pound and one ounce compound fluid balm wort; mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ou ce tincture eadomena com pound (not cardamom), mix all together, ahaka well and take a teaspo,nful after each meal and one wh n retiring. A certain wall known medical expert as serts that thousanda of men and many women are surTirers all because of dor mant circulation of the blood and a conse quential impairment of the nervous tnwfM which begets the mostdreadfulaymptoma ana union misery. Send for our select list of FIFTY CALIFORNIA PAPERS You can Insert displsy ads In tha entire list for FIVE DOLLARS AN INCH THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY, lac 427 80. Main Rt. 12 Gwry fit. 1 Would Have to lie Labeled. "What do they put under these corner-stones?" "O, current coins, literature, and the like. We want posterity to know about our peculiar customs." "Then why not Include one of the current hats?" Kansas City Journal. Mothers will find Mrs. WInalnwa Soothing Byrup the b.-st rninedr to use lor their ohUdrea aurlugthe toothing period. Ulsupprovcs. "I always hud a high opinion of Mr. Roosevelt," said Mrs. l.Risting, "until he went to Africa to kill animuls. I don't like that one bit, even if he does call him self a fawning naturalist !" Headache "Mv father ltna lirpn a QiifToi-Ar tmm headache for the last twenty-five years and never iouna any relict until he began taking your Cascarets. Since he has betnin talcinc Cnsrnreta rim naa mmm. Via A the headache. They have entirely cured uiui. t-oacureu ao wnav you recommend of using his name." E. M. Dickson, Kesiner 01., w. Indianapolis, Ind, Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Novor Sicken.' Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25o, 50c. Nver sold In bulk. The gen uine tablet stampede C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Stt) Z7 CVCX TT Phosphate T does all that tha BAKING hiirh nricerf KuLImm powders will do and does it better. It raises tha dough and makes light er, sweeter and bcttet risen foods. Sold by gro cers 25c per pound. j you will send us your POWDER . ... sna aaaress, we will send yon a book on health and baking powder. ircstiuur mfg. CO. Seattle, Wn. FOR OUT DOOR WORK IN THE WETTEST WEATHEP NOTHING EQUALS WATERPROOF m i .?r e-i W M- M-T GARMENTS f IMKWFII-WF.R WFll AND WW NOT LEAK. 10NC COATS -382 ,35S MJIT5 322 Soio tvcmrwHtRt A.J. Tower Co. boston. uaa. Tower Canadian Co. uhitco -Toronto, cam. ainless Dentistry .g? w&fc, ' y Out of town peop LnAnnd bridgwworlc fln , 4 lulled In one day vi i e Decennary. We will eive you a rood 22k (old or porcalals crown (or $3.50 Molar Crowns 5.0C 22kBridg.Tll.3.6C Gold Filling. Enimol Fillinsa Silver Flllinn .51 Inlay Fillings 2.50 Qood Rubber Plal.l 5.00 Boat Red Rub- - barPlat.a 7.50 OA. W. A. Mitt, Pmtaivt mMuiin tt IIIHI UTIIlllHIt II PtlTtltfl Painless Ealr'llon ,50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEARS PilnlttM titrhctlon Jr. whua iilatoflnr hriilfte work liorderod. Oonnultattnn Froo, Yno cannot gntbetUn pnlnli'M work dnno (.nywliorii. All work fully jruur iitctHl. Modum yl.'i-trlu oqulpmout, HoH ninthodj. Wise Bental Co, TiiiHnaWAHii.BTs. PORTLAND, OREGON DflUI H0VR8: la.ll. U If. M. Sudsy!, to t. A LEADER WATER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME Means an unfailing water supply. It means that you will have the mont practi cal Itomeetic water sui ply system now In usa. No elevated lank, no frozen pi pas In winter, no stagnant water in summer, no water supply troubles of any sort. Tank placed In IsuM-ment out of sight and way. mails of prensed steel, will not rust and will last a lifetime. You will be pleased with the LEADER system of furnishing Dnmeitic Water (Supply. Ask lor our catalogue and free booklet. How 1 Solved My Wa.er Hupply Problem." LEWIS & STAVER CO. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho. PNU No, 3909 w 'HEN wrltlnar to advertisers pleas -al, M. - I ' t. 5 r a 1 1 v-r-'.